- If you need to create an archive format,…QuickTime works well.…This is also quite useful if you want to…render once in PhotoShop and then…let another tool do the compression.…You see, PhotoShop doesn't…support batch exporting.…This means that you can only export…one file type at a time.…A lot of folks find this pretty annoying,…and there's a myriad of tools out there…that support batch encoding -…everything from the free Windows Media Encoder,…that you could download,…to tools like Apple Compressor…or Adobe Media Encoder.…

If you've got a Creative Cloud subscription,…I'd recommend downloading Adobe Media Encoder…for a wealth of supported formats.…But let's export a high quality…QuickTime movie to start.…From the "Export" dialogue,…just change the format to "QuickTime".…You now have five choices.…The Animation codec is an enormous file…and this is a Legacy format.…This format has been supported for nearly 20 years,…but it results in a very large file.…A more modern codec is the JPEG 2000 format.…

This makes it easy to hand the file…

Resume Transcript Auto-Scroll

Author

Released

3/27/2015

If Photoshop is the center of your creative world, it's a good choice when you need to edit video. In this course, Rich Harrington reveals how Photoshop CC's powerful image-editing tools translate to video and shows how to transform a selection of clips into polished movies. He'll walk through three projects, so you get a feel for different types of footage and editing styles, and illustrate the basic technical skills that will help you edit clips into cohesive stories. You'll learn how to import and organize footage, correct color and exposure issues, add titles and transitions, adjust volume, and publish your finished project. Plus, find out how to create "moving picture" slideshows from still images using a similar Timeline-based workflow.

Working with an earlier version of the program? Check out Editing Video in Photoshop CS6.